I Registration Continues for Fall YWCA Programs bowmanville] Vanda Kennedy (left) and Roberta Stasyszyn of the Town of Newcastle branch of the YWCA have been busy taking registrations for the fall programs the organization organization is offering this year. Ms Stasyszyn said registration is still going on. If you are interested in finding out about more about activities at the Y this fall, call the office at 623-YWCA or drop in Monday - Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 133 Church Street in Bowmanville. Recreation Club Now Under New Management II ~ * 11 A Niagara Falls artist acclaimed acclaimed for his paintings of wildlife and rural scenes will be exhibiting his work in Bowmanville on Sunday, September 24. Bowmanville,' from noon to five p.m. The exhibition is SOUND VALUES FOR FALL RECEIVERS STARTING at $ 299 SX 1300 QUARTZ - SYNTHESIZER RECEIVER •continuous average power output: 40 W plus 40 W at 8 ohms, 20 Hz - 20,000 Hz, with 0.07% THD • Random preset for 24 FM/AM stations ÛD PIONEER* PIONEER ELECTRONICS (CANADA) INC. $995 SYSCOM X710 RX710 • Double Cassette Deck / Receiver • Auto Return Turntable • Cabinet and Speakers •continuous average output: 125 W plus 125 W at 8 ohms, 20 Hz - 20,000 Hz, with 0.09% THD • SR Remote Control DURHAM TV and ANTENNA 151 Liberty St. S. Bowmanville 623-9955 sponsored by McCrimmon's Antiques and Art. • The artist will be present to show slides and discuss field trips to Alaska and Montana. The art of John Petrella relies heavily upon photography and extensive travel in order to accurately portray various wildlife subjects. subjects. Although he has been painting in the wildlife genre genre for a mere three years, his progress and maturity have been remarkable. The artist was born in Avezzano, Italy, but moved to Canada in 1974. Having lived in a rural community close to forests and mountains mountains before coming to Canada, Canada, he had cultivated a love for wildlife which is so evident evident in his paintings. Work by Richard Kaminski, Kaminski, one of Canada's most important young artists, will also be displayed at the September September 24th show. Much of Kaminski's work has been inspired by John Petrella. The gallery has also announced announced that Belgian wildlife wildlife artist Carl Brenders will be appearing on Thursday, October 19th, (from seven to 10 p.m.) Carl Brenders, famous famous for his wolf painting entitled "The Companions" and numerous other works, is visiting the area as part of a trip across North America. Bonnie Maris, another of the top wildlife artists in North America, will be visiting visiting McCrimmon's on October October 14. Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Bruce McDiarmid, owner of McD's Billiard and Recreation Club, handed over thp 'reins of command to new proprietors Lloyd Barr and Bill MCrimmon recently. r T'ne store will now expand its inventory to include art works created by Canadians and local artisans. Here, Lloyd and Bill contemplate an original pastel of a foal .while Bruce looks on. The new owners will be holding art showings in their Bow- pan ville location, 37 King Street East and in the Newcastle Village Store. The new owners will be carrying the full line of billiard tables and accessories. The art will complement their répertorie of recreational equipment and decor accessories. The general meeting of the Nestleton UCW held in the church, Sept. 13, was excellent, with president Jean Williams in the chair. She welcomed the members and visitors, and read a poem entitled, "This is My Prayer." A brief business period was conducted and items included: included: The fall Regional meeting of Oshawa Presbyterial will be "hosted" by Tyrone United Church on Oct. 12, Registration at 9 p.m.. A "surprise speaker" will be of interest for this event. The Nestleton UCW Church Service is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 24th at 11:15 a.m. A good attendance is hoped for! The inspiring devotional was presented by Barb Weir. An interesting interesting portrayal of the Lord's Prayer in Candles was well received, with several members taking part, followed by the group singing The Lord's Prayer. This portion of the meeting closed with hymn, "The Day Thou Gavest, Lord is Ended," with Gwen Malcolm attending at the piano. The guest speaker Bob Almack was introduced by Unit Leader Regenia Walker, Bob lives at Egypt..is married with two children. He is employed by the Durham Board of Education as Outdoor Resource Teacher at Durham Forest. Bob brought a message of vital urgency to the fJCW, husbands and friends, re - the crippling garbage problem!. After a preliminary opening, he showed a 20 minute video put out by the Ontario Government and sponsored by Durham and York. The waste management is a major concern throughout the Province & the public is being encouraged encouraged strongly to be more waste conscious, by participating in recycling to reduce the amount of garbage produced. Members were divided into groups and a most interesting period was held, re - points of the recycling operation. Questions were asked by Bob and examples were given by those involved. What can people do to help alleviate the garbage crisis? Recycling is the best known way to reduce waste. Recycling is on its way in many places. In June, 1988, Port Perry became recycling recycling conscious with blue plastic containers supplied to every household by Durham Recycling. A similar program commenced in Uxbridge at the same time. The Cartwright people will take their recycling items to the Cartwright transfer station east of Blackstock, where they can leave cans, bottles, newspapers, cardboard cardboard and used oil. With a major garbage crisis looming just over the horizon for all of Durham Region (as landfill sites could be filled as early as 1991) folks are going to have to get used to recycling whether they like it or not! 1st priority is reduction reduction - 2nd - re-use - 3rd- recycle is an essential part of disposing of it I Time is of the essence ! Put our resources behind it! Change our lifestyle! A challenge of our generation - recycling! Our speaker Bob Almack said and I quote: "Heisgoing to do his BIT to make the world a better place!" Let us follow Bob's pattern pattern and see what we can do! Let us work diligently and make it a reality! If interested in having a speaker call. Bob at 852-3030 or 666-3821. The speaker was thanked by Kav Notman and presented with a gift! Lovely refreshments were tastily arranged on the table for an intimate atmosphere, with plenty of variety to choose from..the work of the evening UCW Unit. This was topped off by a good beverage! A very informative, informative, enjoyable evening! Family Reunion On Sunday, Sept. 10, the Langmaid-Brooks Reunion was held in Ebenezer Church Hall. Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm, Nestleton, and grandsons Joshua and Nicholas Malcolm attended. They all enjoyed the generous pot luck noon meal and Well planned sports program. Following a brief business period, conducted by Bessie Pengelly and Louise Bundle, Bundle, visiting was a highlight. Relatives please mark your calendar for Sept. 9,1990 and join us for next year's reunion. Blue Ray Chapter "Hosts" Members Night The Blue Ray Chapter completed completed their "Year of Hope" 1989, in really fine style, with Worthy Matron Sister Marilyn Jones and Worthy Patron Brother Wilfred Alexander (Protem) welcoming members and guests to the East. The meeting was held in the Masonic Temple, Port Perry, with a few sisters from Oshawa joining in with Blue Ray. A very welcome addition to the Sisters and Brothers was the Associate Grand Patron Brother Mike Beacock of Forest, Ontario, and PDDGM Thelma Beethuizen of Bowmanville. All officers were Lift a Levolor® Blind and you'll find the Levolor name... NOW ON SALE UP TO 35% OFF Better Ideas Comes from Valeo Orapèry Valeo Drapery 1415 King Street, East, Oshawa 436-3636 Al "I> '• l"'i' parking • Vi:.,i ft M.iMcti Mnu Wi'(i 0 10 f. no. Iluirr, ft fri 9.00 9 00, Saturday 9 90 9 00 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 20,1989 23 Mosquitoes and Bantams Champions in Baseball Finals ramm present for the final meeting for W.M. Marilyn and W.P. Wilfred's special members night. During the business-year end reports were presented, indicating indicating a banner year in Benevolent work! We do congratulate congratulate our Worthy Matron & Worthy Patron along with their officers and members for a fine year just completed. The Charter was draped in loving loving memory for three members who have passed away during the year - Sisters Hilda Jeffrey, Rose Willoughby, and Olive McMillan. After Chapter closed a delicious, informal buffet supper was enjoyed for "members night," arranged and convened by Sister Marilyn and Brother Wilfred. Warmest thanks to our Matron and Patron for a delightful, memorable evening. We shall not forget the pleasure we felt in this hour of warm fellowship! To top off this terrific evening our Worthy Matron was given a standing ovation by the members' for her year of interest, benevolence, dedication, untiring service, thoughtfulness and expertise! expertise! A great Lassie is our beloved Matron, Marilyn Jones! Family Interests Mrs. Phyllis Pearsell of Haliburton, is having a delightful visit with her friend Mrs. Neta Fish, Blackstock, for a ten day period. Sam and Mabel Cawker Scugog Point Rd., enjoyed a visit and a cup of tea with Neta and Phyllis on Friday afternoon. Sam Cawker, Scugog Pt. Rd., and brother Robert Cawker of Scugog Island, had a visit with their brother Chas. Cawker of Scarborough, who is being admitted admitted to hospital this week for possible possible surgery. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Celebrates 144 Years Sunday, Sept. 17,11 a.m., saw a fine attendance at the Nestleton Presbyterian Church for their 144th anniversary, with Mr. Stan McNeely and Mr. Barney McCabe extendiang a cordial greeting at the door.. Rev. Fred Swatin conducted the "special" service with Joyce Taylor - the capable organist. After an introduction by Rev. Swann, Dr. M.B. Dymond of Port Perry, the guest speaker, brought an excellent message with his timely theme, "Growing in Christ," giving the large congregation congregation many moving'thoughts to take home! The Scripture I Peter 2. The Senior Citizen's Choir with leader Archie Walker and organist Edna Beckett at the helm; performed with skill and feeling indicating good training and plenty of rehearsing. They sang a variety of favourite numbers "I Walked Where Jesus Walked" - "I Believe in Miracles" - "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and closed -with the beautiful "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." '-'A The offering was received by Mr. George Scott and Mr. Russell Brown. The Sanctuary was beautifully decorated with pots and Purple and Gold Mums, A delightful luncheon was served served after the service by the Ladies Aid, with an assortment of cold meats, saladSj etc., and topped off with delicious pies, cakes, tarts, and so forth - and plenty of beverage. A fine ending for the 144th anniversary of Nestleton Presbyterian Church! Caesarea Community Church Due to many having the prevalent flu; an average attendance attendance at Caesarea on Sunday morning at 11 a.m., Rev. Dr. Crawford preached on the theme "The Joy of Divine Forgiveness" taken from Psalm 32:11. The lesson was read by Karen Buchanan and Kathy Watts was organist. Holy Communion was celebrated with the Service conducted conducted by Rev. Charles Clarke of Prince Albert. Next week the Sacrament of Baptism will be observed. Sunshine Club - Tuesday Tuesday at 4 p.m,. Nestleton United Glenn and Arlene Malcolm were the greeters at the door. A very good attendance at Nestleton Sunday, Sept. 1711:15 a.m., Rev. Dale Davis used as his theme, "Lost? Who? Me?," based on Scripture from Luke and Timothy. The four part choir sang, "Until Then" with organist Gwen Malcolm accompanying. Keep in mind the Nestleton U.C.W. Service this coming Sunday, Sunday, Sept. 24th, at 11:15 a.m.. Sympathy Extended Our sympathy goes out to the Naples family of Port Perry in the passing of Sam Naples during the week. He leaves to mourn his loving loving wife Dorothy, daughter Caroline and granddaughter Karen of Peterborough, many other family members. Sam was a lover of nature and enjoyed hunting, hunting, fishing, etc.. He was fond of sports as well. He will be sadly missed by a host of relatives and friends. / £ At m '•JS* „ i \ # "I l ' ; r / if Jgr ! S, v } ÉF : • fHv y .Vz % ■ l i}p à wâiMkt 2v are 0 squad from Newcastle Village, front row 1-r, Kevin Len Numminen at rear. The game was played at Oro- Kennedy, Terrence Porter, Matthew Zawislak, Nicko- no. A : ■ " ■ •. A-'V. , . .. . . mm if URL. • $ mkm : 1 !jp§ x%.- S'mM '<*»• . JA, ■ '■ « S , • . Norm's Deli were the Bantam House League Hyland, Darryl Hajduczek, Chris Rourke, Tim Hal- Playoff Champions and won first place in regular sea- lowell, Leon Coates; back row, Coach Bill Rourke, son play, defeating Skylight Donuts and Charlie's V- Craig Rickard, Dave Bennett, Doug Millson, Jamie Plus in playoffs. Team members are, front row 1-r, Lee Terry and Coach Bob Hajduczek. CLOTHES™ ™MAN Y>n For better made, better styled suits When it comes to selecting the suits we'll be presenting to our customers, we're very tough customers! We know that a suit is a sartorial symbol of a man's taste and how he sees himself. That's why we're so careful about whom we buy from, the quality of the fabrics they use and the workmanship. Our suit collection covers a range of styles with certain common denominators. 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